davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
OPPOSING GODS WILL.

We think it will be admitted by all
believers in the Bible, that it is wrong
to oppose Gods will. When we admit
that God is perfect being, it clearly
follows that all his attributes are per-
feet and work in harmony together.
This being so it also follows, that God
would not will anything which his JUS
tice or any other attribute would for
bid. Hence, when God willed the sal
walton Of all mankind, Il Tim. ii. Al
he saw, as a matter of course that 1t
was in accord with justice. In the
light of this plain truth it will not do
to say, as some do, that justice demands
the endless ruin of many, because this
would clash with the revealed will Of
God. Now we hold, that any theory
that arrays itself against the will of God
is not only wrong but wicked. Gods
will is framed according to the dictates
of infinite and unerring wisdom, per-
meated by infinite and unchanging love.
Therefore, to oppose his will is to OPP
pose God, and sectarians do this when
they oppose the salvation of all man
kind, which the Bible clearly affirms is
the will Of God. 1t is as clear to our mind
as the MONDAY sun, that a doctrine
that is in harmony with Gods will is
right, and doctrine which antagonizes
the will of God is wrong. We ask the
candid reader to bear this in mind and
be governed accordingly. To oppose
the doctrine of universal salvation is to
oppose Gods will. To preach a doc
trine which af1irms the endless misery
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

of many is equally opposed to Gods
will. Now we hold that when we
preach something that is not Gods
will, we preach error and that when
we preach the final salvation of all men
we preach Gods will, and people should
believe it and rejoice in SO doing.
Universalists, therefore, should thank
God and take courage, being assured
that they are preaching the will of our
heavenly Father which in his own
good time will be accomplished. In
the memorable prayer of our Lord, he
commands us to pray: "Thy will be
DONE" Has he commanded us to pray for
something which will be failure ?
Never, never, !never For welfare else
where assured that "God worketh all
things after the counsel of his own
will" The ultimate salvation of all
men is the only doctrine preached
which is endorsed by the will Of our
heavenly Father. All doctrines that
deny the salvation of all men are OPP
posed to the will Of God, and therefore,
cannot by any possible means be true
and should be rejected; while Uni
versalism is endorsed by the mission
of Jesus, the will of God, the prayers
of Christians and all true Christian
effort. Brethren, press forward-we
are right-we have the truth-we have
the will of God on our side, and ''if
God be for us who can be against usP''
-UniuerSalist Herald.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

The excavations in Rome are now be-
ing conducted by the National Govern
ment, the Municipal Government and
private citizens. Hundred of statues and
busts have been found, some of marble,
others OF costly bronze, many in perfect
preservation. The government has spent
within the last twelve years not far from
81, 100000, but it has been remRI kabls
business investment, for the value of the
finds Is placed at 100000. So rapidly
is the work going on that it is almost i'm
possible to store properly from day 10
day the results OF excavation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

HENRY WARD BEECHER, THE GREAT PREACHER;
H W. D. D. Re-
vied by On The UNrvERslsT
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
For good coal 60 to Bush's, French
street wharf.

THE SHORTENED days and cool
nights and morntpgs remind us that
'she melancholy days have come, the
sAddest OF the year" and that to-day
We enter upon the second month Of
ausu mn. Aud yet these dsys are not
altogether sad, for to the farmer they
bring the reward OF his lAbcr and he
can now gaze upon his we'll filled barns
and graDAries and realz that the
sweat and toll In summers heat we're
not 10 vain, while TO the residents Of
the o,ties IL tells OF long, comfortable
evenings at home, or Of lectures, the-
strtc.ls or other kinds OF intellectual
eDjo ment according TO their tastes.
Every season has It's joys, and . wise
providence sends with eaoa just what
We need so that II we use them right
they will conduce to our happiness and
pleasure.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

jussiasd In taking ths risk oe tsAns-
porting hin on sach journey - b.
o o,ntsmplAsss without moee ssee9aasds
than could b thrown around him On
ths ordinary trains." We Scarcely
know What 70 think OF this, and would
like some one to explain whsther Mr..
Cleveland 10 better than ordinary NOR
sals or whether the dangers 70 which
rellrosd companies sutjest their pes.
sena r. on "ordInAry trains" are %
great that 10 would 10. be safe for any
one who, for the time being, happens
70 OCCUPY . distinguished position to
risk them. II IL 10 the drst IL savors OF
something that should be unkno wn In
Republican America, and II the sssond
II shows . disregard for tho lives OF
"she common herd on the part OF rail
road ed ,iAls, for which they should be
held to . striot accountable
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

OVER ONE HUNDRED prominent
Democrats OF Sussex County have ar
pended their names 10 call for meet
lug 10 Georgetown on Tuesday, next TO
consider the best coarse to be pursued
In order to obtain full expression OF
opinion upon the question OF holding a
convention TO amend the Constitution
ef our State. This movement looks as
though The citizens OF Sassex feel tie
importance OF making . change In our
laws aud will cast large vote In favor
OF the convention. Il would be wise In
our cit!z ms to exhibit It'll, more In.
terest In the matter, and not sllo " /. to
pass over without thought or care in
regard to the result. Many who have
talked Of the necessity Of chsnses In
our laws sre now As quiet % q set OF
mice, and 1t Is . query what irfuen &c
has been brought TO bear to change
their views or stifis their tongues. Has
there been some promise OF Off ,e, some
threats OF ostracism, or 10 what ir fl a.
enoe are We to ascribe their apparent
indifference In regard to this measure
ut the present time? They should
wake up, and not allow the cltiz.ns o.
Sussex TO carry off the laurels In thi
contest. Heretofore Sussex County ha
been regarded as being little benin
the age In some respects. but Is no,
really looks IS though they were lead
Ing the van in this espect in on. 8 o.,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

THE ATTEMPT to rob the Farmers
Bank o. New Castle, on Thursday
might, may be olsssed among the bold
est p.eces OF villainny recorded In the
annals OF our State. 1. 10 another evil
denoe OF the existence OF lAwless char
acsers who are seeking opportunities 70
steal, and In furthersnce of their pur-
pose would willingly commit murder.
The entronce into the room OF Minister
Black. although adroitly planned, was
not 60 iclen.ly dex terous as not TO Or ouse
him from slum Der, and the ouscry
made BY him led Cashier Cooper In to
the hall with pistol In hand, and his
deter nination TO use It to the creates.
advantage com pie.ely foiled the burg
lars and caused them TO vaoate the
premises In the shortest possl BILE spa 20
ct time. His bravery saved the fnnd 9
OF the bank, and perhaps the lives OF
some OF his family. 1t is TO be hoped
that the wounded man may be traced, ,
as his arrest may lead to the detection
OF his oonfederates. This adventure
shows that the whipping post aud
pulory, In addition to i'm mprlson ment fol
. term OF years, II not for life, we're no,
suffi ,ient TO deter these men from the
commission Of great crime, and any
attempt 10 abolish the same will provs
unpop1lA A freer use Of the ",at"
by the Sheriff on the backs OF scoun.
drels will make such characters more
fully understand that honesty 10 the
best policy, and lead them to avoid any
attempt to appropriate to their own
use other peoples property. Mr.
Cooper deserves the thanks OF the com.
munIty As well rs the thanks OF the
OH Gers and stockholders Of the Farm.
ers Bank, Il not . more substAnt tlal
testimonial, for the ooolness and bravery
he exhibited on this occasion. The
Governor should offer reward for the
arrest OF the sooundrels.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
vAnAnAxnu'

new life that 10 surging
through the Department.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Take
elevator.
5000 Mems White Shirts
at exactly halt retail value.
Made excellently;good mus
lin; gcoi linen; good sewing.
374 cents. A great deal
better than many Shirts sold
at IS cents.
Middle Market street entrance.
Mitchell, Vance & Co.
have the reputation OF max
ing the most artistic Table
Lamps. The quaintest,
most unique styles you can
find in metal. Art studies.
But the firm is embarrassed,
and the Receiver is closing
cut the goods for half. You
shall have them with prices
cut in two.
$500 lamps for $3.50.
S7.so lamps for s. 7s.
So. IS lamps for $4.I75.
$1,000 lamps for $500,
$I2.75 lamps for $6.37i.
SIS IS lamps for 50 375.
$4,000 lamps for $I3 SO.
$32.2s lamps for $I6.I24
When before would a dollar
do the work of two in such
lamps! Lsggards will be the
losers.
north of centre.
The New Millinery Things.
one woman in ten in
the city has seen them.
When the weather clears we
shall expect the other nine
tenths. Such Hats and Bon.
nets are worth looking at if
only for the ideas they give.
The fruit of the worlds best
Hat and Bonnet thoughts In
those parlors.
and Chestnut streets corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
wANAM MAKERS
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Cot /, 1851.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. Cot /, 1881.
Among the Dress Stufs.
What shall we touch
where all is so tempting? A
pretty for every taste, a
richness for every fancy, a
right royal cents worth OF
goodness for every cent you
put into any one of them.
You can't go wrong If the
color and weight suit. You
need use your eyes for moth.
ing else.
Let us random-pick one
thing from each of half a
dozen counters:
Basket Sanglier. ALL
wool, ~ in. As cents. You
have paid double for not as
good and honest.
All-wool French Serge.
I6 colors, 38 in so cents.
The best we ever had for
the money.
Fine all.wool Dres s
Plaids, IS cents to SI.75.
Fine Twillcd Cloths. ~
designs, SO in. SI.5o.
Rich Robes, Soutache
braid trimmings. SIG 50,
S2a, and S25. Only a few
left.
50 in. Serge Robes, nov.
city velvet trimming, 13
latest Fall shades. 50.
Combination jacquard
Robes, all-wool. For knock.
about dresses. So On.
Astrakhans Tor coats and
trimmings. $3.50 to SI4.
Were there ever before
s u C b moneys. worth on
Dress Goods shelves?
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

The VOLUNTEER Is again the Victor,
and the cup is secured to this country
until some other yacht shall take no
the gauntlet and attempt to carry the
prizs back to England, whence 1t came.
The ,ce,s OF the Volunteer Is no.
only cause for National, but also local
pride, as she Is the hsndi work OF our
own mechanics. When the Thistle
WAS beaten on Tuesday her owner WAS
certain that something WAS wrong
with her bottom, and so there wss, bat
the fault was in the way IL was de.
signed and not by reason OF the p2int
being blisGered, or some one tan per.pg
with 1t. Btilt.n'A will have 10 tTy
again, but sill! it seems almost usele.s,
for Brother jonathan has a peculiar
faculty for forming now ideas, and ne
have no doubt but before tails sine
next year he will be able to design and
build something in the wsy ofa yacht
ehat will leave even the vulun teer In
the shsde, especially IL the yacht IA
built, as the Volunteer WAS, by VIII.
mington mechanics.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
We HAVE often thought that cred

WE HAVE often thought that credt-
tors sct nm wisely when they compel
debtors to sAoriHce their property In or
der TO secure the amount Of their
claims. Real estate has been fre-
.quently sold By the sheriff Ut three
fourths iN value, and The owner left
without one cent when by proper man
,agenent, in . very few years. every
claim could have been paid of BY the
revenues derived nom It, and the wner
been placed In comparatively com.
Portable cumstAEoes. 1t 10 I'M Wise,
therefore, II not unohristian, to pursue
. line OF policy that Injuries . dsbtor
and at the same time secures NO especial
beneds TO any one exoeps the man who
may purchase property below Its real
value. Oar readers have oil seen real
estate sacrifi ,ed, and In some cases
men who believed themselves compare
lively we'll cff involved in hopeless
bankruptcy. The purchaser OF course
never thinks OF aiding the unfortunate
ewnsr. but invariably oongr rAtulatei
himself on having made . coed bar
gain, and chuckies over his gains.
1hsie IL nothing legally wrong In this,
but Is IL enough to make the unfortun-
ste deb or inveigh most bitterly against
his lack, and utter IN anathms against
. portion OF the race whom he must
look upon IS set OF Shylocks. There
should b. great deal OF charity exer-
cised toward every one, as 1t is impos-
sible to form corrsct Judgment OF the
mosives which prompt 70 sotlon, unless
We have kro sledge Of the entire
transa,tion. Greater lenienoy, how
ever, will be found expedient in most
GASES, and the community ON the whole
will be benefited even II . few oepi.
tAliste should not have 90 many oppor-
tunities TO pur chase property at = sAcri-
foe.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

NOTlOE-UNDER AND PURSUANT
IN TO tho Act Of the General Assembly
OF the state OF Delaware. entitled IAN Act
Concerning Private CORPORA IONS" passed
at Dover. March IA 1889, notice 10 hereby
given ttat an application will be made 70
the Ho1. Jgnaiius q. Grubb, Associate
Judge OF the superior Court OF the Stete Of
delaware, residing In New CASTLE County,
On Saturday, the first day Of October, A. d..
SsT, At 10 o'c'ocK IN the morn ing, at Cham
bers, in tho city of Wilmington, 1or the in.
corporation OF company to be called
"Deiaware Printing Company the object
Of which is to conc uc< the bu usiness of print.
ing, book binding the manufacture OF blank
books, and the purchase and sale OF station.
cry goods, and generally 70 do all things
said business.
BRADFORD q vANDEaRIYT,
Att rneys for Proposed lncorporators.
62l lot
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

Our Hat Store. Thor
oughly equi oped in every
respect. More room, more
light, more goods than you
are likely TO find in a Hat
store anywhere. Every sea,
sonable thing tor mems or
boys head wear. Not simply
one makers work, but
choosirgs from the. markets
of the world. Our Hat
store has grown so big be
cause it deserved to; we
mean to merit a bigger
'igrowth.
Shall it be a Silk Hatl
Compare our So or IS Hats
with any others at the price
. in town. Our 81 Silk Hat
Ills good and reliable. We
!. guarantee it in all respects
D.. Derby Hats still in prime
favor. No wonder. Good
y weather or bad, they are
p dressy aud easily kept ir
.. order. Krox's, 81; others
.; So 50 and So, and one un.
lr excelled at So. so.
lie Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
- Don'c let the great vali.t,
" of styles in our Misses anc
s ., Children's Department con
's fuse you. Plenty OF gooe
= medium priced garments t,
ar be found among the newes
,s things.
ID Jackets from S2.5o.
in Goats from S. so.
Is Children'S Dresses, all
II wool Plaid Flannel, So.
Another, trimmed wit
ne velvet, S..
y These four items sho,
to but one pulse-beat OF til
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
- EGISTER'S ORDER.
~ REGISTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CATTLE GOITNTY DEL,

September 23. 1857 }
Upon the application of Samuel q. Dixon,
Mill Greek Hundred, in said county
deceased, II Is ordered ard directed
by the Register that the iministra-
tor aforesa ID give notice OF granting of let
ters of ADMINISTRATION upon the estate
of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof by. causing Adyer-
date OF such letters In six Of the most public
all persons having demands against the estate
TO present the same, or abide by an Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same TO be inserted within
the same period In the paily REPUBLICAN,,
2 newspaper publishedin Ia Wilmington, and TO
be continued therein three weezs (e. o d.
~~l Given under the haad and Seal OF
Il. 8. )Ofhce Of the Register sforesaid, Al
~~~~ Wilmington, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NoTIcE.-Ali persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased EAnst present the
same, duly attested to the Administrator
on or before September q, 1883, OF
abide the Act Of Assem- bly, IN such case madt
ana provided.
SAMVEL G. DIXON,
AdminisLr Lrator.
Address. Wilmington, Del, or X q. Fr.im,
Fs@., his attorney. sH-3w-eod
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

WE READ In one OF the papers yes
terdsy that "ths president OF one OF the
roads over whicn the prss dental parry
is to PES, explained to Mr.. Cleveland
that 10 railroad company would te
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01


noon and kisht Sessions.
Ladies and gent iemen are instructed In
toe clinical knoWisdEe qualifying them, for
the trsnsactien Of business and the proper
N management Of business affairs.
Bupiness men, merchants and farmers
who have had doubts as 70 whether . practi.
Gal busineBs education could be obtained
outside OF the counting room have been sur,
prised IT the thoroughly practical manner
In which their sops and darshters have
heon qualified for business engagements At
Pierce College. and are now among its
warmost friends.
Ten hundred and Fifty tiobo) Students
last year.
Osll or write for Circular and Commence
ment procesdinss, containing addresses OF
9ovornors Beaver and Bipgs,A and Rev. Sam
W. small and Rev. sam. p. Jones.
REV. JOHN THOMPSON, Dean.
Ofnoes, Rooms and Q. Second Floor.
Al8eodAw-sm
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

ENECQ It's cs uses, ana o new ana
sEaE n Foo successfuiGUAE at 70 or
D0Wn homo By oIe who was deaf twenty.
eight yoafs. Treated by most of the nt,
ted specialists without beneht. Ouroa him
self n throe Months, and since then hnn.
dred5 OF Others. Full particulars sent en- az.
phoatlon. I. y. PAGE, Ne. Il vast slst
I. NoT York O.ty. 0ctl6.tu. ,szsSms
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

NOIlOE-AT A MEETING or TnE
~ Jackson, Limo and Goal 90, held on
September "a 1887, the resignation Of AaIph
Peveriey as President and Director was ac-
copied.
Ath meeting oftne company on Sept. 10,
1887. Capt. Alexander Kelley was elected
freeident and Director. The osoers OF the
nov are:
ALLXANDLR KELLEY, President.
HENKf y. DUWNWAkD,
Vtoe President and Treasurer.
GEO. ". PIERSUh, Secretary s2a-st
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
a MO,EhOEA

THE PHILADELPHIA, WHINING.
l. TON AND BALTIMORE RAILRpAD
COMPANY. OFFICE 233 SOUTH FOURTH
STREET, PHILADKLPHIA, Sep Ieinber &c, 1887.
. Sealed proposals., addressed to the UNDER
signed land marked on the outside 'Pro-
p0sals"), will be received at this otffce until
Q n, m., October 3, 1887, for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing all the
work necessary 10 complete the grazing Of a
Branch, T., W. & II. r. r., extending from
New Castle, Del to Its proposed connection.
with the ehellpOt Branch at Christians Creek.
No men or materials will be transpor ted free.
ptontractor mist examine the work In per-
son before submitting IA bid.
Pre- posals TO stale price per yard for excavA-
lion, without classification, including the
hauling and depositng OF material Ia embank-
ments. No allowance viii be made for over
haul.
Plans and spec 6cations can be seen nt ofiice
OF tn. Assistant Engineer, Ii. W. WEDBER
at Wilmington, Del.
This company reserves the right to reject
any o. all proposals. VIM. II. BROWN,
sH-n-eod Chief Engineer.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

NUTlCE To COUNTY TAX PAYERS
~ Notice that the COUNTY is In need OF
funds and that all County Taxes arc post
due. GU III pleaee call at cox Marx ct st.,
and settle your County Tax within ten days
from This notice, as We propose TO ool.
iect tho same. by calling In time you will
save tlouble and costs.
JNO. I. DlOKEY,
Collector Of First District.
PATRICK NEAhY,
sS-u Collector OF Second District
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

FNhhhE IS But ONE SWlTChBAOk
i and the proper time 10 realize IL,
snbiinity is the m iddie Of October. Tho OK
cursion train Tor the Swiichbsck, fhprfday
October ID, at quarter before seven O'Clock
seven hours for the Switchbaok and GleI
onoRo, reaching homo at IL o'c ock .. IN
s2T, 20 el.3t
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

oIlOk-A NEW kULE HAS BEEN
IN adopted by tho Wilmington and
Brsndywine Cemetery, under w6ich thts
corporation will receive sums of money.
either deposited with 1t or bsaueathe cd 10 II
for the maintenance and repair of lota
mon1Tents, tombs. vaults, &c A Ii,
oWii IL secretary. pl3 m ,th-lm
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
bee HIVE"
3O6 MARKET ST.

q
SO in. Colored Cashmere, 9
shades, &c yard.
A few pieces of Printed Cash
mere, a. in. goods. 30.
80 in. Century Oloth, Sc. a yd
Good, dark Calico, just the thing
for quilting, for 4c. yd.
100 dozen of 81 Cream Nap
kins, with colored borders. to be
sold the next few days at 75c. q
dozen.
30 dozen Turkey Red Doylies,
25e. . dozen.
Childr ms Regular Made
Hose, 25c goods, some of them
with white feet, black aud col
ore, l9c. q pair. Also goods up
TO T5c. q pair.
We are opening New Dress
Goods and combinations every
day.
Nine. Demorest's Fall Fash.
ions Catalogues now ready.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
PIERCE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Record Building, 81, ,9l9 Chestnut
Street, Philsdelphis, Pa

Thomas may Pierce, ~. A.,
Principal and Founder. Mor7irg, After.
noon and kisht Sestions.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-22
The Epidemic at Buenos Ayres.

Captain Halves of the barque p. c. Merri-
man, which arrived here Thursday from
Buenos Ayres, said yesterday in regard to
the epidemic existing st that port when he
left, that while the disease resembled cholera
did not appear in violent form. Capt
Halves lay at Buenos Ayres two weeks after
the outbreak and during that time knew OF
five deaths occurring from the malady on the
vessels in the harbor. Three of the deaths
were among the sailors ON two Norwegian
barques There were, as near as Captain
HAYES could ascertain, about as MANY cases
on shore as on board the shipping. The first
and second mates of the p. c. Merriman and
also the steward were attacked with the
disease but recovered.
Captain Halves said that the people
became nearly panic stricken and all
sorts of regulations were adopted
to prevent the spread of the disease.
AT one time it was announced that
captains on shore would not be allowed to
go ON board their vessels and at another
time, that captains ON shipboard would not
be allowed to come on shore. Vessels were
ordered out of the bocd-that part of the
harbor where cargoes are discharged and
taken aboard. Among these vessels was the
Annie Lewis of this port, which was order
ed out of the boca after lying there one day
receiving the first of her cargo of hides.
When Capt. Halves sailed, the epidemic
was believed to be subsiding. Upon her ar
rival here, the p. G. Merriman was found to
have clean bill of health, and was allowed
to come up to the wharf to discharge
The firm of Spring, Bean & Co., of Buenos
Ayres, telegraphs through the Boston house
to Mr.. r. j. Runciman at Portland, 'sThe
cable reports cholera declining in the PROV
inces. 1t is stationary here. Everything
has resumed its customary aspects